Nassau Post 19160519; Title

THE HASSAU POST, mSSFOET, H. T., FRIBAT, MAT 19, 1916.
Ifl
FREBPORTDIREGTORY
VlllMKe OIReliilii
President. Krnest H, Rand.ill, TruBtoea, Franklin Hedell Henry L- Maxson
John H. Mahnken Sllaa A. Williams
Village Clerk, Hylvester P. Shea, Vlllage Counsel. I,.eo Fishel. Koad Commissioner, M, F. Bond, Treasurer. H, iJimon Smith, Tax Collecto#, D, Krank Seaman, Heiiflster Soard of Heallh, 8. P, Shea. Heallh Offlcer, Dr, Wm. H. Runcie. The VillaKe Truslees constitute Ihc Board of Health,
The VillaKe Office Is located at 46 ¦West Merrick Koad,
The VlllHKe Treasurer's Offlce at 29 Railroad Avenue;
Tax Collector's Office at '.17 Kailroad Avenue,
I'nilee nepar«meB<
Chief, Krnest S, Kandall,
Captain, Carl DarenberK-
Police Justice, Clinton M. Flint,
Head<|uarter« and T'ollce Court, Church
Htreet, near M<-rrlck Koad, Telephone,
Freeport, 700,
Hoard of Kdueadon, lllatrirt So. 0. I'reHldent, Walter 11, Cozzens, Tru»tie,s, «.', riwlKht Haker Charles C, Moore
navld Sutherland Koland H, Mft^land
.Supt, of .Sehools. Ward C, Moon. Offlce: Orove Street School, Telephone. Freeport. 752. Sehooi Physician, Dr, .lutein Dean, Treasurer, Oscar W. Valentln<', Clerk, Koberl K, DonaKhy, Tnx Collector, A, H. Wallace, Pvlrlie I.lltrar> I..ocateil at 2S Soutii <lrove .Street. Librarian. MIhs ,\Ilce H, HoKan, Hours: 10 to 12 .A. .M,, 2 tn 5 and 7 to !l I», M,, except SaturMiiy IiIkIiI,s and holidays,
, , KIre lleparlmeiit , ,
Chief, Howard K, Pear.sall.
MrHl A.ssistant, .(ohn ,1, Itandall, .lr.
.Second Assi.stant, Clarence WIUiiunK,
Chaplain, Kev, A, C, Karkau,
HurKco'i, Dr. Win, 11, Kuncie.
l''lre <'all, Freepori, .N'o, 100,
KIre .\larni falls
I, School No. 1. Corn.1' Pin.- and (irove
streets. 2..School So. 2, Sianiiin avenue.
3. School No, :!. Archer and LonK Ki'aeli
avenues,
4. School No, 4, Columbus avenui;,
5. Kiot call, AnswiT lo headiiuarleis, t. General alarm (ordr-r from chief).
One louK blast lo preeede every Kcn- er.'il alarm. Power House t^merKency Call, fJne lonK, one shori bla,sl, and repeal, NOKTH OK .MHKKICK KOAD. IWcKt of Ocean Avenue,) ti. Seaman and VlrKlnia avenues,
12, New York and Scainun avenues,
13, Wallace street and Wesl Lincoln
avenues,
14, Pennsyl van i.'i and Lena avenues, iB. Hansom and Klorence place,
IB. Kandall and Kayvlew avenues,
17, Pearsall and PennHylvanla avenue.s.
18, LonK Heach and Kandall avenues,
19, Kandall avenue and HerKen place. 21, BerKen place and Hrookl.vn avenue, 2.1. LonK Bi'ach avenue and Olive Hlvd. 24, LexiiiKton and Madison avenues,
2B. Pine sireei and Park avenue.
26, I'lne ,Htreet and Hayview avenue,
27, I'lne stri'et and LonK Heach nvenue,
28, Madl,soii ave, and Porierfield i)lace,
29, Merrick road nnd Park avenue,
( I'lasI of f leean ,\vi'nue, l
31, Seaman and Columbu,s avetiues.
32, Main nnd Milton ,striils, 34. Ocean and Lena avenues,
3B, Main street and (Jrand Mvinue,
36, Orand and Columbus avenuis.
37, fJrand and Fredericks avenuis,
38, Grove street and Kandall avenue,
39, Parsons and Harrison avenues,
41, Main street and Hrooklyn avenue,
42, Broadway and Mount street,
43, rjrove ,slreei and Ollvir boulevard. Pine street and Ocean avenue. Pine and Church streets. Main street and Newton boulevard. Newtown Hlvd, and Henry .street,
4.9, Newton Blvd, and Helen avenue, .SOUTH OP MFKKICK UOAD, I West of Ocean Avenue.)
51, Bayview avenue and Merrick road,
52, LonK Heacli ave, and Merrick road, 63, Ocean avenue and Smllh street, 54. Bayview avenue and Whaley street, 66, IjonK Beach ave, and Whaley streei, 57, Ocean avenne and Whaley street, 68, Archer striet and Flliott place.
Ocean and Soulhslde avenues, Atlantic and West Fnd avenues. Allantic ami liayvliw avenues, Atlantie ave, iinil Kooseveit place, We,sl Sldi- avenui' and Kay street, Hayview a\enue ,ind Johnson place, LoiiK Beiich avi'uue and Cedar street. West Side avenue and I'>ont street, Mliler avenue and Frnnt street,
fFast of Oceaii Avenue,) .Merrick road and Orove street, Merrick road and Main street, Merrick road and Helen a\enue, .Smllfi and <'hurch streets. Bedell and Kaynor streets. Rayndr avenue and Mill road, ¦ Arelier street and Fast avenue. Main and .Vrcher streets. Bedell slreet and .Vllanllc avenue,
82, Main stre<'l and Allantic avenne,
83, Main .street and Whaley's dock.
84, Grove and Kay streets,
SB. C)c<>aVi avenue and Cedar streei, 86, Orove and F'-ronl streets.
Second alarm means that more men are needed.
One loiiK blast, recall.
45. 46,
47, 48,
FREEPOKT POST OFFICE. Ordlaarr and Rerular Malla
From 7 a. m. to 8 p. m, M. U. n. and P. S. Bank
Frotn 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. From the IVeat Arrive, Ready for DIs.
6.30 a.m. 7.45 a. m
"10 n.m, 8.30 a.m.
11,40 a, m, 1.00 p.m.
2.50 p. m. 3.15 p. m.
B.lOp. m. 5.30 p.m.
6-30 p. m. 7.00 p. m.
From lhe Kast Arrive, Ready for DIs.
S.IO a.m, 8.30 a.m.
12,40 p. m. .. 1.00 p. m.
4,30 p.m. 4.45 p.m.
7.00 p. m. Malla Cloae and Dispatched For the Weat For the Baat
7.40 a. m. 7.40 a.m.
9,30 a.m. 2.30 p.m.
11.50 a. m. 5.40 p. m.
3,30 p. m. 6,20 p. m. 7.60 p. m.
Long Island R. R. Time Table.
(Effective October 17, 1915.) Leave Merrick for IVew York, Peaa arlvania Htatlon, ilrookirn and Inter mediate atationai Week daya—5,16, 6.tl 6.38, 8,54, 7,18, 17,28, 8.01, 8,49, lO.U a. m.; 12,22, 3,10, 4,17, 6.38, 6.41, ».J1 11.09 p, m, Sundays—6,48, 8,22, >,ll a. m,; 12.05, 2,44, 4.32, 5.33, 8,08, 11,67 p. m.
Leave Freeport for New York, Peaa. aylvanla station and Brooklrni 'Week
days—B,20, 6.66, 6.42, 6,B8, 7.22, 17.11 8.05, 18,17, 8,63, 9,49, 10,17 a. m.: IJ.IT 3.16, .4.21, 5.03, 5.40. t6,05, 6.46, 8.16, t.ll, 11.13 p, m. Sundays—6,63, 8.26, *.14 a. m.; 12,09, 2.48, 4.36, 6.37, 6.40, S.ll 11.11 p. m.
Leave Freeport for AmltrTllle, Baby lon, Patehoirae and Intermediate ata". tlona I Week days—nat,4 4. 6.18, 8,10, a$,81, 11,53 a. m,; slal.46, Bla2,21, 3.44, aS.tt a6,03, a5.6S, ia6.19, 6.43, a7.06, 7.44. a».IT. all.16 p. m.; 12.17 a2,04 night. Sundart —6.31, aD.SO a. m.; 13.29. 2.30. at.ll, a6.56, a9,02, all,14 p. m.: al.4l4 night.
Leave New York, PenaaylTaabi Sta¬ tion, for Freeport, Merriek and |Brla«l- val latermedlate atationai Week OATt— nS,60. Z6.12, 7,06, 8.36, yll.OO a. m.; ¦112.35, 811.35, 2.00. 3.00 ,4.07, 14,46, t.H, 16.33, 6.54, 6.16, 6.50, 7.10, yg.lO, 10.11 11,30 p. m,: 1.10 night, Sundaya—4.11, H.ts. 11.34 a. m.: 1.40, 3.68, 6.03. t.Si, 10.17 p. m.; 13.33 night.
aTraIn* run to Babylon only.
fExoept Saturdays.
IBxoept holidays.
nNo Brooklyn eonneotlon.
sSaturdays only.
tBxoept Saturdays and holldaya.
xTrain ruaa Mondays only.
yTrmtni run to Freeport only.
Trains leave Brooklyn, Flatbush Ava¬ nue Station, abont the same tlma aa thoae shown from New Tork, PeaaayV 'vmnla Station. Thla tlma table ra»)M« to ehanir* wIthMit notlee.
FREEPORT BRIEFS
Aivln O. Smith haa sufficiently re¬ covered from hla recent illness to be about town again.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tredwell and daughter are residing in Freeport for the spring and aummer monthri.
A large number of Masons attended the apecial communication of Mas¬ sapequa Lodge at Rocltville Centre last Friday evening.
Albert WalterK, representative of the Long Branch Estates at Point Lookout, and well known in this vil¬ lage, died at his home at that reeort laHt Sunday.
and congenial people, much sougbt after and admired by their friends and neighbors.
Mr. and Mra. W. F. DeMott of Newark, N, J., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. DeMott of Leonard avenue.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rus¬ sell Hose Company entertained their friends with a toa at thc hose house laat Thursday afternoon, the proceeds being applied on the payment of their piano.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry DeMott and children, accompanied by Miss Liz¬ zie Patter.son, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alver R. Smith of Bellmore.
three out of five games thus far. Next Saturday they are to play the Mutual Welfare team at Sing Sing.
Battery for Freeport will be Bedell or Rhodes pitching, with Ellison catching. Turn out strong and see the boys in action, and support them in a way that only a town like Free- port can.
Mrs, Esmond Stiles and Mrs. Owen W. Humphrey left for Saratoga Springs last Friday to spend the re¬ mainder of the month as the guest of their brother. Dr. Arthur L. Churchill, They are in dally attend¬ ance at the Methodist Conference.
The ladies of the F'oreign Mission¬ ary Society of the Methodi.st church will Kive a buffet luncheon in-the par¬ lor of the church on June 7, from C to 8 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs, Johnny Geer (Ger¬ meroth) are enjoying a week's trip through New Jersey, stopping at Red Bank, Long Branch, Asbury Park and Atlantic City.
The Casino, situated on Randall Bay, has taken on a new lease of life. jFred W. Lang, the new manager, is j well known to the frequenters of old 1 Broadway, having been identified iwith many of the "White Light Rest- iatirants." Mr, Lang Ih famous for his 'cuisine and intends to serve a shore I dinner that wiil meet the tastes of the most fa.slidious connoisseurs.
Freepori I. 0. O. F., No. ,"iOO, con¬ ferred the third degree Monday eve¬ ning. May Sth, at the lodge rooms. Mechanics' Hall, on George Gauggel, As the lodge wished all members of the degree leam to, be present last Monday night, there wa.s o large at¬ tendance.
William G, Miller, lay delegate to the month's Methodist Conference at Saratoga Springs, returned to Free- port for a few hours on Monday.
H. Lyon Sniith and mother have returned to Freeport for the summer months.
Roswell Davis has been absent from town for the week settling the estate and business arfairs of his brother who died quite recentlv at Mt, Sani, ,
Dr. Harold M, French of West Merrick road entertained Dr. Patter¬ son of, New York City last week.
Benson Smith expects to assume the duties of postmaster of Freeport the latter pari of this week.
W, H, Goltsch, a plumber of Nesv Hyde Park, is building a substantial and commodious boat house and slip on the canai, parallel with Sports¬ man avenue, and Mr, Goltsch 1,4 ar¬ ranging living quarters for himself and family in a part of the boat house, which i.s twenty-two by forty- eight feet, Mrs. Goltsch is a daught¬ er nf T, B. .Munns, of t>3 South Bay- view avenue.
.Mrs, Kate Wiggins has rented her home on South Grove street for the summer; she has rented a small bun¬ galow on North Ocean avenue for the season.
William Chubbuck of the Chub¬ buck pliarniacy spent several days in F'repport this week.
Isidor .Mayer reports the sale and rental of neariy half a hundred homes.
T, P, C. Forbes has been engaged by the .Mitciiell-Lewis Motor Car Co. as Long Island salesman.
By order of Mrs. H, C, King, Auc¬ tioneer E, A, Dorlon will conduct a saie of the household effects at the home on South Grove street, as ad¬ vertised in this issue.
Local representative of the Eagle, James J. Nolan, was called to serve as a trial juror at the recent term of the supreme court.
C. Dwiglil Baker of Lena avenue for many years superiniendent of the electrical division of the Long Island Railroad, assumed llie management on May I,").
Mrs. Raymond Barker of North Main street, accompanied by her daughter, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mra, W, H, West of Port Jefferson,
W. F, (Billie) Pearsall of Leonard avenue has commenced the erection of a modern bungalow opposite his present residence. We take pleasure in making this announcement, as Billie's engagements with Brother McCaffrey in vaudeville may prevent his giving out notice to the public.
Philip P, Lewis of New York will spend the summer with his daughter, .Mrs. George P. Murphy, in Freeport,
The many friends of Mrs, Mary M, Stiilz, iate proprietor of the Freeport Inn, who is spending a few months with relatives in L'Anse, Mich., will be glad to kpow that she is improv¬ ing and will soon return to Freeport,
-Mrs. George P. .Murphy has closed hpi' tlieatricai engagement, returned from Chicago and opened up her beautiful bungalow home on Miller avenue, corner of Front street, Mr, Murphy closes his engagement with (he Follies of the Day and will reach Frr eport Sunday morning, .Mrs, .Murphy has a corps of workmen put¬ ting the place In shape. Mr. and Mrs. .Murphy are well known in the the¬ atrical profession and entertain quitn extensively during their sum¬ mers in Freeport.
Editor's Note of Thanks.
We are Indebted to the Rev, Saul O, Curtice for a copy of the oflicial jour¬ nal of lit 1(1 session of the Xew York Eastern Conference,
Horebaok Riding,
The Freeport bridal path, other¬ wise Olive boulevard, has during the past week, attracted more than its fair share of attention.
Several times a half dozen ladies and gentlemen were observed riding to and fro, on most beautiful mounts. Among those observed were G. Ben. nett Smilh, .Mr. and Mrs, Frank Tin¬ ney and Miss Tinney, Miss A'Hearn. Miss Martin, Miss Mann and Miss Raymond.
One of the most beautiful horses seen is a bay thoroughbred gelding./ brought here by Mr, Tinney and ex¬ changed with Mr. Ciiminson,
three hundred feet of marine railway track, divided up into four sections so that he can handle a boat of any sizf or dimensions with the least pos¬ sible effort. There are ail sorts of sizes, some old and some new, but all neat and trim boats, ready for the water and to participate in the Deco¬ ration Day celebration.
Grand Opening. Few, if any, departures in Free- port has met with such universal at¬ tention and approval as the new ladies' and gents' furnishing store thrown open to the public last Sat¬ urday by Mr, and Mrs. Wolfson in the Jagg's shoe store. South Main atreet. The store wa.s a veritable entertainment all day. The six clerks and attendants were kept busy every moment and surely the patronage of P'reeport's best people bespeaks the good will entertained and expressed ior the enterprise. wnTwrpt!' rin-R Vrvr^Tin-a Among the most noticable articles
AlUiilJ^it:> CiiUJJ HA^hLLlDN, ^.ppg ladies' shirtwaists, ho^ery.
The Freeport Mothers' Club held .sweaters, different colored skirts, their closing meeting of the season ' phildrer's outfits, gent:-' shirts, ties. Wednesday afternoon. May 10th. Thel^iraw hats and .suit.s. and bovs' wool new. OfBcers for the ensuing terml.jp(| wasli suits, were elected, as follows: President. There will be a special saie this
Mrs. John Boland; secretary. Mrs. J. E, Clark, and treasurer, Mrs. A, L, Marlow, the retiring ofHcers being -Mrs, S. C. Morse and .Mrs, C, S. Brar¬ en, secretary and treasurer, respect¬ ively. An interesting program was rendered; a recitation hy .Miss De- Bevois, a recitation by .AJiss Ellison, both of Hempstead, and a piano selec¬ tion by Mervin Golden, Dr. Smith continued his talk on "Eye Strain.'.' which is to be concluded al the flrst fall meeting, A large iiumber of mem¬ bers and friends were present and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent, Mervin Golden played Keiections on the piano wliiie ice cream and cake were being served.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bogart have opened f Iheir handsome coitage on Soulh Ocean a,venue and Suffolk street. The grounds have heen entirely spaded, regraded and newly seeded, present- ng a very attractive appearance. Mr
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES.
"China and Dakota."
It ia a "far cry" from West China to North Dakota, and the co'ndilions wliich prevai] in the two sections are as diflerent as could well be. But they are alike in one respect: Success in lioth fields is won only by the man nf abilily, tact and persistency who is ready to take risks, bear burdens and practice great .self denial. And such are tlie men the people of Free- port are privileged to hear at the Methodist churcli next Sunday morn¬ ing and evening.
The Rev, Dr. J. G, Moore, superin¬ tendent of the Bismark district of the North Dakota Conference, at one time a nii.ssionary in Labrador, will preach at 10.,30 a, ni.
The Rev, Joseph Beech, D,D., presi¬ denl of the West China I'niversity, Cliongtu, West China, will speak at 7,4,"i p, m.
Both men arc menibers of thc gen¬ eral conference of the Methodist Episcopal cliurch, now in .session at SaratoRa, and it is because of their membership in that body that they are witliin reach and that it is pos¬ sible to bring them to Freeport for thc coming Sunday.
Red Cross Meeting.
Oil Thursday eveuing, June 1, at 8 o'clock, there will be a meeting in the interest of the Red Cross Society in the Presbyterian church of Free¬ iiort, The various churches of the village are uniting for this service, and Mr, Edward A, Moore, director of the Atlantic division of the organ¬ ization, is expected to be present and address the meeting.
Further notice of the meeling will be made later. It is hoped this mat¬ ter will have the hearty support of the community.
Freeport A. A, to Open Season.
The Freeport A, A, will start the ball rolling Saturday. May 20, when they wiil have as their opponents the crack St. Michael's baseball club of New York. The visilors are a fast
and Mrs, Bogart are very pleasant bunch of ball tossers, having won
Eagle Garage
NORTH MAIN STREET
FREEPORT
(Tel, 598)
William R. Smith, Proprietor
AGENT FOR THE FAMOUS
APPERSON
"JACK RABBIT" and "WIZARD OF THE HILLS"
You and I want a light, spunky beast that responds to the slightest touch of the accelerator, tbat pulverizes hills, that drives Etraight as a sunbeam, that has the lure In her lines, and obeys.
The Apperson witb its generous body-room, beautiful lines and distinctive appearance, meets so completely all the qualiflcations whicb any car can possess, regardless of price, that we feel secure in saying tbat
" A Ride in an Apperaon ia a Revelation "
Run in and I will show you tbe car and give you a demonstration.
OUR REPAIR DEFASTHENT IS SECOND TO NONE
Preparing for Motor Boat Races.
.A, visit by The Na.ssaii Post repre¬ sentative lo the boat yard and shops of D, B. Combs, on Sportsman avenue, was most gratifying. Strange as it may .seem, (luite or nearly an hund¬ red power boats are on, in or about the years of Mr, Combs, having been or now undergoing repairs and bo¬ ing painted
week on ladies' spring coats. Atten¬ tion is called to Mr, ' Wolf,''on's add on another page for prices and de¬ scriptions.
.Iohn J. Dolan, president of the F"rcc;)ort Business .Men's Association, and proprietor of "My Grocery Store," has been an advertiser in The Xassau Post for the pasi year. His business methods are above reproach and his advertisements truthful.
Of all the advertisements he has carriort. the one appearing on page five of this issue, is the most remark¬ able, containing, as it does, bargain cniiibinations offered at prices wliich are ('omniandiiig. His good are of the best; read the "ad." and give him a call on the phone,
RGOKVILI.E CENTRE,
On Sunday, May 21. at ,s p, ni,. Rev, Or Fisbman of the Far Rockaway congregatinn, will address the Rock¬ ville Centre congregation on B'Nai Schioum, i^ subject most interesting to all, .After the ipcture refresh-
Mr, Combs has quite or nearly uu uts .vill he served
//^ MillineryAdvice in a FewWords
The Woman Who Knows Always Buys Her Hats at this Ex¬ clusive Store
Art Embroidery and Novelties
MRS. KATE OSBORNE
18 WEST MERRICK ROAD
FREEPORT
Ladies^ ctnd Getit^s
78 SOUTH MAIN STREET
(The Jagg's Store)
FREEPORT
A visit to this store will convince you that we have spared no pains or expense to provide a great variety in our stock to meet all tastes.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
LADIES' COATS SPRING Value $17.00; Reduced to $10.98 Value $13.00; Reduced to $ 7.50
These coats run in many different colors.
Come and take advantage of this opportunity.
H. WOLFSON, Proprietor
Groceries Vegetables Fruits Meats
Groceries Fancy and Staple
Every Article Guaranteed
A TIP!
If yoa are interested in reliable Meats, Grocer¬ ies, Vegetazles. Fruits, honest weights and fair prices caU to see ns at any time. Tou will not be disappointed.
FREEPORT
S. Main, Cor. Pine St. Tel. 880
REAL ESTATE
FORSALE ,„ Smithville South mMT
FOR SALE OR TO LET—Six-room house on plot, 50x156; plenty of fruit Price, $1,350.
FOR SALE—Schirmer full octave upright piano. Price, $100, Bar¬ gain for quick buyer.
FOR SALE—Seven-room house, bath, steam heat, running water, on plot 100x600; chicken house; small fruit. $2,500 cash; |2,800 on mortgage.
FOR SALE—Eleven-room house, piped for gas; bam and (Sicken run; abont five acres. Price, $7,200; cash, $4,D0c.
Tel. 29 Wantagh. W, F. KRAFTS MARKET, Smithville South
Golden Rule Market
M. F. KOCH, Prop.
Everybody wants to I save money. You can save money by purchas- \ ing your meats here.
: Talk about meat! If I there's one thing a but- I cher must do, it is to I please his customers all the time.
We guarantee satis¬ faction.
J4 So, .Main St,
FREEPORT
Tclephiuie t>5l
My Grocery Store
BECAUSE below are combination cut prices that will interest every home in Freeport, These combinations are good for one week. Take advantage of all that is possible. Save 15 to 20',;.
HECKER'S FLOUR. 241/2-lb bag
95c
SNEIDERS TOMATO SOUP, 2 cans
15c
LAUNDRY GOODS COMBINATION
7 Kirkman's Soap ,,.2,"iC ,') Fairy or Ivory
Soap --"ic
li-lb. Box Starch l,'.c ALL
1 bot. Buffalo Am- FOR
monia 10c
ii ills. Washing Soda., ,"ic
I Ricketts' Blue , . , , ,".c QjCkp
Package Lux ,")C OIFC
I'ackivgc Zap ,")C
ri5c
COMBINATION OF TASTIES
I'.i';.' 1.:;1h'1 Kelcliup,, , 2,^C
1 bot, Waw Waw
Sweet or Sour ALL
Pickles 10c FOR
I hot. Chili Sauce,,. , 10c
1 bot. Mustard If'c49c
FISH COMBINATION
1 can Pink Salmon,
tall 10c ALL
.Norniana Sardines , , , l,">c FOR Kippered Herring , , , I'.e i'"iaked Codfisli oc OQ^
4.=5c
BREAKFAST COMBINATION
Live Oak Buck wheal,. 1 ac
ALL
I quart .New Orleans
.Molasses I T.e FOR
1 gla.ss Pure Jelly,,, 12c __
T.e 39c
VEGETABLE COMBINATION
Large can Red Ripe
Tomatoes •^••^^^C j^jj^ 1 can Maine Slyle -prtu
Corn 10c *"*
I c;in Karly ,fiine Sift-
ed Peas 12c 29C
:i4i/4c
TO LOVERS of Ceylon Tea. We have just received a shipment of Ceylon Tea and will give for one week only
A SHINING COMBINATION
I hot, Bixby's Shoe
Polish lOc
1 can \'iilcaiiol Stove
'''>''^'' ¦ ¦¦ • ¦'¦"¦ ALL
Bon Ami Idc FOR
ironing Wax .''•c
.N'aplillia Soaji ,'>c 04-,
I liox Double Tip J4C
.Matches
EXTRACT AND COFFEE COMBINATION
A lirst class Coffee i
liurton's Pure Kxtract, »tt
' ",, Cotlee 20c ^^^
liottle Kxtract 2,-.c *"*»¦
^^' 39c
\'aiiilla, Lemon, ,Mmoiid, •'•'*'
etc,
FRUIT COMBINATION
I can Calif, Peaches,, 1 ,"ic
1 can Calif, Pears, ,., I ,'ic ALL
I can Chunk Pine- FOR
apple 1 .'ic
choice fruits
DRIE 0 FRUIT COMBINATION
1 lb. Prunes L'tc ._,_
I 11). Apricots , l.'.c ALL
I rikg, Drie.-l Apples, 1 ,'.c FOR
DON'T FAIL TO LOOK FOR THIS PAY YOU.
J. J. DOLAN
28 WEST MERRICK HOAD
Tel. 488-J.
.Scl(;cle(l Large Kmil
PURE EXTRACT COMBINATION
Large bottle Vanilla,,,2,''h; Large bottle Lemon, , 2,")C ALL Small bottle any other ^0^,
P'lavor 1 Oc ..^
5Uc
fiOc
I 11), Tea, regular, , , ,fiOc .,. Bot, Burton's Extract, ALL
regular nUe , , . .'Ific FOR

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THE HASSAU POST, mSSFOET, H. T., FRIBAT, MAT 19, 1916.
Ifl
FREBPORTDIREGTORY
VlllMKe OIReliilii
President. Krnest H, Rand.ill, TruBtoea, Franklin Hedell Henry L- Maxson
John H. Mahnken Sllaa A. Williams
Village Clerk, Hylvester P. Shea, Vlllage Counsel. I,.eo Fishel. Koad Commissioner, M, F. Bond, Treasurer. H, iJimon Smith, Tax Collecto#, D, Krank Seaman, Heiiflster Soard of Heallh, 8. P, Shea. Heallh Offlcer, Dr, Wm. H. Runcie. The VillaKe Truslees constitute Ihc Board of Health,
The VillaKe Office Is located at 46 ¦West Merrick Koad,
The VlllHKe Treasurer's Offlce at 29 Railroad Avenue;
Tax Collector's Office at '.17 Kailroad Avenue,
I'nilee nepar«meB<
Chief, Krnest S, Kandall,
Captain, Carl DarenberK-
Police Justice, Clinton M. Flint,
Head I..ocateil at 2S Soutii ont street, Mliler avenue and Frnnt street,
fFast of Oceaii Avenue,) .Merrick road and Orove street, Merrick road and Main street, Merrick road and Helen a\enue, .Smllfi and aVi avenue and Cedar streei, 86, Orove and F'-ronl streets.
Second alarm means that more men are needed.
One loiiK blast, recall.
45. 46,
47, 48,
FREEPOKT POST OFFICE. Ordlaarr and Rerular Malla
From 7 a. m. to 8 p. m, M. U. n. and P. S. Bank
Frotn 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. From the IVeat Arrive, Ready for DIs.
6.30 a.m. 7.45 a. m
"10 n.m, 8.30 a.m.
11,40 a, m, 1.00 p.m.
2.50 p. m. 3.15 p. m.
B.lOp. m. 5.30 p.m.
6-30 p. m. 7.00 p. m.
From lhe Kast Arrive, Ready for DIs.
S.IO a.m, 8.30 a.m.
12,40 p. m. .. 1.00 p. m.
4,30 p.m. 4.45 p.m.
7.00 p. m. Malla Cloae and Dispatched For the Weat For the Baat
7.40 a. m. 7.40 a.m.
9,30 a.m. 2.30 p.m.
11.50 a. m. 5.40 p. m.
3,30 p. m. 6,20 p. m. 7.60 p. m.
Long Island R. R. Time Table.
(Effective October 17, 1915.) Leave Merrick for IVew York, Peaa arlvania Htatlon, ilrookirn and Inter mediate atationai Week daya—5,16, 6.tl 6.38, 8,54, 7,18, 17,28, 8.01, 8,49, lO.U a. m.; 12,22, 3,10, 4,17, 6.38, 6.41, ».J1 11.09 p, m, Sundays—6,48, 8,22, >,ll a. m,; 12.05, 2,44, 4.32, 5.33, 8,08, 11,67 p. m.
Leave Freeport for New York, Peaa. aylvanla station and Brooklrni 'Week
days—B,20, 6.66, 6.42, 6,B8, 7.22, 17.11 8.05, 18,17, 8,63, 9,49, 10,17 a. m.: IJ.IT 3.16, .4.21, 5.03, 5.40. t6,05, 6.46, 8.16, t.ll, 11.13 p, m. Sundays—6,63, 8.26, *.14 a. m.; 12,09, 2.48, 4.36, 6.37, 6.40, S.ll 11.11 p. m.
Leave Freeport for AmltrTllle, Baby lon, Patehoirae and Intermediate ata". tlona I Week days—nat,4 4. 6.18, 8,10, a$,81, 11,53 a. m,; slal.46, Bla2,21, 3.44, aS.tt a6,03, a5.6S, ia6.19, 6.43, a7.06, 7.44. a».IT. all.16 p. m.; 12.17 a2,04 night. Sundart —6.31, aD.SO a. m.; 13.29. 2.30. at.ll, a6.56, a9,02, all,14 p. m.: al.4l4 night.
Leave New York, PenaaylTaabi Sta¬ tion, for Freeport, Merriek and |Brla«l- val latermedlate atationai Week OATt— nS,60. Z6.12, 7,06, 8.36, yll.OO a. m.; ¦112.35, 811.35, 2.00. 3.00 ,4.07, 14,46, t.H, 16.33, 6.54, 6.16, 6.50, 7.10, yg.lO, 10.11 11,30 p. m,: 1.10 night, Sundaya—4.11, H.ts. 11.34 a. m.: 1.40, 3.68, 6.03. t.Si, 10.17 p. m.; 13.33 night.
aTraIn* run to Babylon only.
fExoept Saturdays.
IBxoept holidays.
nNo Brooklyn eonneotlon.
sSaturdays only.
tBxoept Saturdays and holldaya.
xTrain ruaa Mondays only.
yTrmtni run to Freeport only.
Trains leave Brooklyn, Flatbush Ava¬ nue Station, abont the same tlma aa thoae shown from New Tork, PeaaayV 'vmnla Station. Thla tlma table ra»)M« to ehanir* wIthMit notlee.
FREEPORT BRIEFS
Aivln O. Smith haa sufficiently re¬ covered from hla recent illness to be about town again.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tredwell and daughter are residing in Freeport for the spring and aummer monthri.
A large number of Masons attended the apecial communication of Mas¬ sapequa Lodge at Rocltville Centre last Friday evening.
Albert WalterK, representative of the Long Branch Estates at Point Lookout, and well known in this vil¬ lage, died at his home at that reeort laHt Sunday.
and congenial people, much sougbt after and admired by their friends and neighbors.
Mr. and Mra. W. F. DeMott of Newark, N, J., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. DeMott of Leonard avenue.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rus¬ sell Hose Company entertained their friends with a toa at thc hose house laat Thursday afternoon, the proceeds being applied on the payment of their piano.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry DeMott and children, accompanied by Miss Liz¬ zie Patter.son, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alver R. Smith of Bellmore.
three out of five games thus far. Next Saturday they are to play the Mutual Welfare team at Sing Sing.
Battery for Freeport will be Bedell or Rhodes pitching, with Ellison catching. Turn out strong and see the boys in action, and support them in a way that only a town like Free- port can.
Mrs, Esmond Stiles and Mrs. Owen W. Humphrey left for Saratoga Springs last Friday to spend the re¬ mainder of the month as the guest of their brother. Dr. Arthur L. Churchill, They are in dally attend¬ ance at the Methodist Conference.
The ladies of the F'oreign Mission¬ ary Society of the Methodi.st church will Kive a buffet luncheon in-the par¬ lor of the church on June 7, from C to 8 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs, Johnny Geer (Ger¬ meroth) are enjoying a week's trip through New Jersey, stopping at Red Bank, Long Branch, Asbury Park and Atlantic City.
The Casino, situated on Randall Bay, has taken on a new lease of life. jFred W. Lang, the new manager, is j well known to the frequenters of old 1 Broadway, having been identified iwith many of the "White Light Rest- iatirants." Mr, Lang Ih famous for his 'cuisine and intends to serve a shore I dinner that wiil meet the tastes of the most fa.slidious connoisseurs.
Freepori I. 0. O. F., No. ,"iOO, con¬ ferred the third degree Monday eve¬ ning. May Sth, at the lodge rooms. Mechanics' Hall, on George Gauggel, As the lodge wished all members of the degree leam to, be present last Monday night, there wa.s o large at¬ tendance.
William G, Miller, lay delegate to the month's Methodist Conference at Saratoga Springs, returned to Free- port for a few hours on Monday.
H. Lyon Sniith and mother have returned to Freeport for the summer months.
Roswell Davis has been absent from town for the week settling the estate and business arfairs of his brother who died quite recentlv at Mt, Sani, ,
Dr. Harold M, French of West Merrick road entertained Dr. Patter¬ son of, New York City last week.
Benson Smith expects to assume the duties of postmaster of Freeport the latter pari of this week.
W, H, Goltsch, a plumber of Nesv Hyde Park, is building a substantial and commodious boat house and slip on the canai, parallel with Sports¬ man avenue, and Mr, Goltsch 1,4 ar¬ ranging living quarters for himself and family in a part of the boat house, which i.s twenty-two by forty- eight feet, Mrs. Goltsch is a daught¬ er nf T, B. .Munns, of t>3 South Bay- view avenue.
.Mrs, Kate Wiggins has rented her home on South Grove street for the summer; she has rented a small bun¬ galow on North Ocean avenue for the season.
William Chubbuck of the Chub¬ buck pliarniacy spent several days in F'repport this week.
Isidor .Mayer reports the sale and rental of neariy half a hundred homes.
T, P, C. Forbes has been engaged by the .Mitciiell-Lewis Motor Car Co. as Long Island salesman.
By order of Mrs. H, C, King, Auc¬ tioneer E, A, Dorlon will conduct a saie of the household effects at the home on South Grove street, as ad¬ vertised in this issue.
Local representative of the Eagle, James J. Nolan, was called to serve as a trial juror at the recent term of the supreme court.
C. Dwiglil Baker of Lena avenue for many years superiniendent of the electrical division of the Long Island Railroad, assumed llie management on May I,").
Mrs. Raymond Barker of North Main street, accompanied by her daughter, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mra, W, H, West of Port Jefferson,
W. F, (Billie) Pearsall of Leonard avenue has commenced the erection of a modern bungalow opposite his present residence. We take pleasure in making this announcement, as Billie's engagements with Brother McCaffrey in vaudeville may prevent his giving out notice to the public.
Philip P, Lewis of New York will spend the summer with his daughter, .Mrs. George P. Murphy, in Freeport,
The many friends of Mrs, Mary M, Stiilz, iate proprietor of the Freeport Inn, who is spending a few months with relatives in L'Anse, Mich., will be glad to kpow that she is improv¬ ing and will soon return to Freeport,
-Mrs. George P. .Murphy has closed hpi' tlieatricai engagement, returned from Chicago and opened up her beautiful bungalow home on Miller avenue, corner of Front street, Mr, Murphy closes his engagement with (he Follies of the Day and will reach Frr eport Sunday morning, .Mrs, .Murphy has a corps of workmen put¬ ting the place In shape. Mr. and Mrs. .Murphy are well known in the the¬ atrical profession and entertain quitn extensively during their sum¬ mers in Freeport.
Editor's Note of Thanks.
We are Indebted to the Rev, Saul O, Curtice for a copy of the oflicial jour¬ nal of lit 1(1 session of the Xew York Eastern Conference,
Horebaok Riding,
The Freeport bridal path, other¬ wise Olive boulevard, has during the past week, attracted more than its fair share of attention.
Several times a half dozen ladies and gentlemen were observed riding to and fro, on most beautiful mounts. Among those observed were G. Ben. nett Smilh, .Mr. and Mrs, Frank Tin¬ ney and Miss Tinney, Miss A'Hearn. Miss Martin, Miss Mann and Miss Raymond.
One of the most beautiful horses seen is a bay thoroughbred gelding./ brought here by Mr, Tinney and ex¬ changed with Mr. Ciiminson,
three hundred feet of marine railway track, divided up into four sections so that he can handle a boat of any sizf or dimensions with the least pos¬ sible effort. There are ail sorts of sizes, some old and some new, but all neat and trim boats, ready for the water and to participate in the Deco¬ ration Day celebration.
Grand Opening. Few, if any, departures in Free- port has met with such universal at¬ tention and approval as the new ladies' and gents' furnishing store thrown open to the public last Sat¬ urday by Mr, and Mrs. Wolfson in the Jagg's shoe store. South Main atreet. The store wa.s a veritable entertainment all day. The six clerks and attendants were kept busy every moment and surely the patronage of P'reeport's best people bespeaks the good will entertained and expressed ior the enterprise. wnTwrpt!' rin-R Vrvr^Tin-a Among the most noticable articles
AlUiilJ^it:> CiiUJJ HA^hLLlDN, ^.ppg ladies' shirtwaists, ho^ery.
The Freeport Mothers' Club held .sweaters, different colored skirts, their closing meeting of the season ' phildrer's outfits, gent:-' shirts, ties. Wednesday afternoon. May 10th. Thel^iraw hats and .suit.s. and bovs' wool new. OfBcers for the ensuing terml.jp(| wasli suits, were elected, as follows: President. There will be a special saie this
Mrs. John Boland; secretary. Mrs. J. E, Clark, and treasurer, Mrs. A, L, Marlow, the retiring ofHcers being -Mrs, S. C. Morse and .Mrs, C, S. Brar¬ en, secretary and treasurer, respect¬ ively. An interesting program was rendered; a recitation hy .Miss De- Bevois, a recitation by .AJiss Ellison, both of Hempstead, and a piano selec¬ tion by Mervin Golden, Dr. Smith continued his talk on "Eye Strain.'.' which is to be concluded al the flrst fall meeting, A large iiumber of mem¬ bers and friends were present and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent, Mervin Golden played Keiections on the piano wliiie ice cream and cake were being served.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bogart have opened f Iheir handsome coitage on Soulh Ocean a,venue and Suffolk street. The grounds have heen entirely spaded, regraded and newly seeded, present- ng a very attractive appearance. Mr
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES.
"China and Dakota."
It ia a "far cry" from West China to North Dakota, and the co'ndilions wliich prevai] in the two sections are as diflerent as could well be. But they are alike in one respect: Success in lioth fields is won only by the man nf abilily, tact and persistency who is ready to take risks, bear burdens and practice great .self denial. And such are tlie men the people of Free- port are privileged to hear at the Methodist churcli next Sunday morn¬ ing and evening.
The Rev, Dr. J. G, Moore, superin¬ tendent of the Bismark district of the North Dakota Conference, at one time a nii.ssionary in Labrador, will preach at 10.,30 a, ni.
The Rev, Joseph Beech, D,D., presi¬ denl of the West China I'niversity, Cliongtu, West China, will speak at 7,4,"i p, m.
Both men arc menibers of thc gen¬ eral conference of the Methodist Episcopal cliurch, now in .session at SaratoRa, and it is because of their membership in that body that they are witliin reach and that it is pos¬ sible to bring them to Freeport for thc coming Sunday.
Red Cross Meeting.
Oil Thursday eveuing, June 1, at 8 o'clock, there will be a meeting in the interest of the Red Cross Society in the Presbyterian church of Free¬ iiort, The various churches of the village are uniting for this service, and Mr, Edward A, Moore, director of the Atlantic division of the organ¬ ization, is expected to be present and address the meeting.
Further notice of the meeling will be made later. It is hoped this mat¬ ter will have the hearty support of the community.
Freeport A. A, to Open Season.
The Freeport A, A, will start the ball rolling Saturday. May 20, when they wiil have as their opponents the crack St. Michael's baseball club of New York. The visilors are a fast
and Mrs, Bogart are very pleasant bunch of ball tossers, having won
Eagle Garage
NORTH MAIN STREET
FREEPORT
(Tel, 598)
William R. Smith, Proprietor
AGENT FOR THE FAMOUS
APPERSON
"JACK RABBIT" and "WIZARD OF THE HILLS"
You and I want a light, spunky beast that responds to the slightest touch of the accelerator, tbat pulverizes hills, that drives Etraight as a sunbeam, that has the lure In her lines, and obeys.
The Apperson witb its generous body-room, beautiful lines and distinctive appearance, meets so completely all the qualiflcations whicb any car can possess, regardless of price, that we feel secure in saying tbat
" A Ride in an Apperaon ia a Revelation "
Run in and I will show you tbe car and give you a demonstration.
OUR REPAIR DEFASTHENT IS SECOND TO NONE
Preparing for Motor Boat Races.
.A, visit by The Na.ssaii Post repre¬ sentative lo the boat yard and shops of D, B. Combs, on Sportsman avenue, was most gratifying. Strange as it may .seem, (luite or nearly an hund¬ red power boats are on, in or about the years of Mr, Combs, having been or now undergoing repairs and bo¬ ing painted
week on ladies' spring coats. Atten¬ tion is called to Mr, ' Wolf,''on's add on another page for prices and de¬ scriptions.
.Iohn J. Dolan, president of the F"rcc;)ort Business .Men's Association, and proprietor of "My Grocery Store," has been an advertiser in The Xassau Post for the pasi year. His business methods are above reproach and his advertisements truthful.
Of all the advertisements he has carriort. the one appearing on page five of this issue, is the most remark¬ able, containing, as it does, bargain cniiibinations offered at prices wliich are ('omniandiiig. His good are of the best; read the "ad." and give him a call on the phone,
RGOKVILI.E CENTRE,
On Sunday, May 21. at ,s p, ni,. Rev, Or Fisbman of the Far Rockaway congregatinn, will address the Rock¬ ville Centre congregation on B'Nai Schioum, i^ subject most interesting to all, .After the ipcture refresh-
Mr, Combs has quite or nearly uu uts .vill he served
//^ MillineryAdvice in a FewWords
The Woman Who Knows Always Buys Her Hats at this Ex¬ clusive Store
Art Embroidery and Novelties
MRS. KATE OSBORNE
18 WEST MERRICK ROAD
FREEPORT
Ladies^ ctnd Getit^s
78 SOUTH MAIN STREET
(The Jagg's Store)
FREEPORT
A visit to this store will convince you that we have spared no pains or expense to provide a great variety in our stock to meet all tastes.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
LADIES' COATS SPRING Value $17.00; Reduced to $10.98 Value $13.00; Reduced to $ 7.50
These coats run in many different colors.
Come and take advantage of this opportunity.
H. WOLFSON, Proprietor
Groceries Vegetables Fruits Meats
Groceries Fancy and Staple
Every Article Guaranteed
A TIP!
If yoa are interested in reliable Meats, Grocer¬ ies, Vegetazles. Fruits, honest weights and fair prices caU to see ns at any time. Tou will not be disappointed.
FREEPORT
S. Main, Cor. Pine St. Tel. 880
REAL ESTATE
FORSALE ,„ Smithville South mMT
FOR SALE OR TO LET—Six-room house on plot, 50x156; plenty of fruit Price, $1,350.
FOR SALE—Schirmer full octave upright piano. Price, $100, Bar¬ gain for quick buyer.
FOR SALE—Seven-room house, bath, steam heat, running water, on plot 100x600; chicken house; small fruit. $2,500 cash; |2,800 on mortgage.
FOR SALE—Eleven-room house, piped for gas; bam and (Sicken run; abont five acres. Price, $7,200; cash, $4,D0c.
Tel. 29 Wantagh. W, F. KRAFTS MARKET, Smithville South
Golden Rule Market
M. F. KOCH, Prop.
Everybody wants to I save money. You can save money by purchas- \ ing your meats here.
: Talk about meat! If I there's one thing a but- I cher must do, it is to I please his customers all the time.
We guarantee satis¬ faction.
J4 So, .Main St,
FREEPORT
Tclephiuie t>5l
My Grocery Store
BECAUSE below are combination cut prices that will interest every home in Freeport, These combinations are good for one week. Take advantage of all that is possible. Save 15 to 20',;.
HECKER'S FLOUR. 241/2-lb bag
95c
SNEIDERS TOMATO SOUP, 2 cans
15c
LAUNDRY GOODS COMBINATION
7 Kirkman's Soap ,,.2,"iC ,') Fairy or Ivory
Soap --"ic
li-lb. Box Starch l,'.c ALL
1 bot. Buffalo Am- FOR
monia 10c
ii ills. Washing Soda., ,"ic
I Ricketts' Blue , . , , ,".c QjCkp
Package Lux ,")C OIFC
I'ackivgc Zap ,")C
ri5c
COMBINATION OF TASTIES
I'.i';.' 1.:;1h'1 Kelcliup,, , 2,^C
1 bot, Waw Waw
Sweet or Sour ALL
Pickles 10c FOR
I hot. Chili Sauce,,. , 10c
1 bot. Mustard If'c49c
FISH COMBINATION
1 can Pink Salmon,
tall 10c ALL
.Norniana Sardines , , , l,">c FOR Kippered Herring , , , I'.e i'"iaked Codfisli oc OQ^
4.=5c
BREAKFAST COMBINATION
Live Oak Buck wheal,. 1 ac
ALL
I quart .New Orleans
.Molasses I T.e FOR
1 gla.ss Pure Jelly,,, 12c __
T.e 39c
VEGETABLE COMBINATION
Large can Red Ripe
Tomatoes •^••^^^C j^jj^ 1 can Maine Slyle -prtu
Corn 10c *"*
I c;in Karly ,fiine Sift-
ed Peas 12c 29C
:i4i/4c
TO LOVERS of Ceylon Tea. We have just received a shipment of Ceylon Tea and will give for one week only
A SHINING COMBINATION
I hot, Bixby's Shoe
Polish lOc
1 can \'iilcaiiol Stove
'''>''^'' ¦ ¦¦ • ¦'¦"¦ ALL
Bon Ami Idc FOR
ironing Wax .''•c
.N'aplillia Soaji ,'>c 04-,
I liox Double Tip J4C
.Matches
EXTRACT AND COFFEE COMBINATION
A lirst class Coffee i
liurton's Pure Kxtract, »tt
' ",, Cotlee 20c ^^^
liottle Kxtract 2,-.c *"*»¦
^^' 39c
\'aiiilla, Lemon, ,Mmoiid, •'•'*'
etc,
FRUIT COMBINATION
I can Calif, Peaches,, 1 ,"ic
1 can Calif, Pears, ,., I ,'ic ALL
I can Chunk Pine- FOR
apple 1 .'ic
choice fruits
DRIE 0 FRUIT COMBINATION
1 lb. Prunes L'tc ._,_
I 11). Apricots , l.'.c ALL
I rikg, Drie.-l Apples, 1 ,'.c FOR
DON'T FAIL TO LOOK FOR THIS PAY YOU.
J. J. DOLAN
28 WEST MERRICK HOAD
Tel. 488-J.
.Scl(;cle(l Large Kmil
PURE EXTRACT COMBINATION
Large bottle Vanilla,,,2,''h; Large bottle Lemon, , 2,")C ALL Small bottle any other ^0^,
P'lavor 1 Oc ..^
5Uc
fiOc
I 11), Tea, regular, , , ,fiOc .,. Bot, Burton's Extract, ALL
regular nUe , , . .'Ific FOR